Here you come with the example of how to use this function.
if( $csr = openssl_csr_new( array(
"countryName"=>"PL",
"stateOrProvinceName" => "blah",
"organizationName" => "company ltd",
"commonName"=>"foo.bar.com",
"Email"=>"blah@foo.bar.com"), $privkey )
)
{
openssl_csr_export_to_file( $csr, "out.csr");
}
else
{
printf("failed\n");
}
Keep in mind that keys are case sensitive (i.e. give "email" instead of "Email" and you get warning). Also remember it's important to keep the order of the arguments in array. Move the "Email" above commonName and check what you get (in case you don't know how: "openssl req -noout -text -in out.csr").
It also happened to me me I got segfault when order was rubbish (afair Email after countryName, or plenty Email's here and there), so be awared.
openssl_csr_export
Description
bool openssl_csr_export ( resource csr, string &out [, bool notext] )openssl_csr_export() takes the Certificate Signing Request represented by csr and stores it as ascii-armoured text into out, which is passed by reference.
The optional parameter notext affects the verbosity of the output; if it is FALSE then additional human-readable information is included in the output. The default value of notext is TRUE.
如果成功则返回 TRUE，失败则返回 FALSE。
See also openssl_csr_export_to_file(), openssl_csr_new() and openssl_csr_sign().
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User Contributed Notes
carlos AT wfmh DOT org DOT pl
27-Jun-2002 10:44
27-Jun-2002 10:44